Keep these shaft collars in place by tightening their set screw into the shaft. The tip of the screw digs in for a secure hold, but will mar the shaft’s surface. For maximum holding power, make sure the set screw material is harder than your shaft material. Use these shaft collars to position and retain power transmission components such as sprockets, pulleys, and bearings. You can also use them to limit the movement of a shaft.

Carbon steel collars are strong and wear resistant. Collars that are blue make it easy to identify metric collars at a glance. They’re tinted to match other blue metric fasteners.

303 stainless steel collars are corrosion resistant and highly machinable.

DIN 705 collars meet an international standard for shaft collar dimensions.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

These metal collars are stronger than plastic shaft collars. They clamp evenly around the shaft to create a strong, mar-free hold. To use, slide onto your shaft and tighten the clamping screw to secure.

Black-oxide steel collars have some corrosion resistance. Aluminum collars are lightweight and have good corrosion resistance.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

These metal collars are stronger than plastic shaft collars. The two-piece design allows you to install them anywhere on a shaft without removing components or having access to the ends of the shaft. Collars clamp evenly around the shaft to create a strong, mar-free hold. Tighten the clamping screws to secure.

Black-oxide steel collars have some corrosion resistance. Zinc-plated steel and chrome-plated steel collars have moderate corrosion resistance with a bright finish. Aluminum collars are lightweight and have good corrosion resistance. 303 stainless steel collars have excellent corrosion resistance.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.